davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
a. VI. stewart Carpet Cleansing Works.
J2O tth.avn
Send for circulars. Carriage free in Brooklyn.
Post Once Notes

SHOULD be daily by all Interested as changes map
ume.l
Letters Tor foreign countries need not he specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by ptrcur steamer except when
Is desired 10 send duplicates OF banking and commercial
documents letters not ally addressed being sent BY ths
fa~'es vessels available. Atm, -,
Foreign mails for the week ending Scptemhsr ~ VIII Gloss
promptly In all ctses) AZ tn,s rs, "a follows
N. tor SorSag diroct. por steam.
shin Thin svllla stters must 1o hrs6,t "p,r rntas
y.ll,' al 30 A. IN. Tor the Netherlands ilrect.
stsini nip tam. Amsterdam u,.sscs must DO Ill.
rectal per Etan ~ ~ a ~ tci.. br.tHl, tor,
many Austria. Denmark. Sweden, NORWAY Russia ani
Bremen ettsrs for othor Eursosaa cbuir.,' must 10
directed per fnldl'l al > - m TOT lrcltuL Dfr
steamship Aursnia. via QpcsastoV Va letters Tor Grsa
and ohor European countries must Oe tlrsctet
per lurana' At a M. Tor GRACE. Il lsiun Meth.
eranls switzerland Italy. spain nt Portu ga. per
steA nsh!p Ia chimpasae. - I!yr' at ; a a. ,or
DETER must be directed por ttli mltl AZ 10 a. u or
st Crox aud 81 Thomas via ~. Croix also for win Z
FOR Progrcse per steamship Mckee VIA Havana let rs
for other Mexican Statss must D. dFectt nN MY
ico''; at ! D. for ST Domingo: Cape hay,i an
Turks island, per steamship GEORGE ~ CIus Az p w.
for rogreso Mexico per steamship 1hornhli at p ms
for Para and Ponambuco. Brazil per steamship LIs0on
onse from Baltimore.
Malls tho islint' per sap Iiop,c bri tt:on
San Francisco ;Dp rr, soto IA l1r ~ ~ 1 D. N
Mls FOR China steamship san Pablo from
san Franc-co close hrte sepemoer'2i a. o. M Mails
man I-iands Maripn, (tron san ~ril.
cisoNoo,s here october u at y m; or on srrvA -
AustrlilO Mails for Cuba. by rtil 10 Tampa Fla. All
thence OY steamer VA ksJ West Fla. cls's AZ tn,
ONCE tall at 2i30 a. m
.rhe schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails is
ranged me presumption o. their uninterrupted overland
Franc tho or sailing 81 steamers
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post oMoe. New.York. N. T., Sept IL. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

and tramps works out his own destiny oar
property is individual property Wealth In whatever form
1t individual. These the great rewards which
offered for enterprise frugay and perseverance, Away
with all doctrines Of community in property SO
caisin Anarchy do not word against the right
OF any 10 combine with another TO raise MS nages
Lastly Study the question OF home Market ana
nothing but good come OF it, Great app lsusa
A banquet given here in honor OF Senators sher-
man and Hscock tonight. They both responded to
toasts Mr. Sherman tn tnat OF THE United states OF
America" and Mr. Hiscock to that or The American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
STANFORD UNIVERSITY TO BE FOR THE POOR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY TO BE FOR THE POOR.
TACOMA. W. r., Sept Ex-senator Leland Stanford
Mrs Stanford Charles f. Croker, second icepresden
Of tie Southern Pacific. and Manager A. y. Towne left
Tacoma this morning for Portland In AZ Interview.
Stanford said relative To the csming university
will built with sole regard TO the poor 10 rich
mans son or daughter will want come there. The
houses for the comfort and Convenience OF ny guests wi"
lie plain bat substantial and due regard will be had to
every OF the pupils but nothing efna'e OF grahI
will be allowed This institution will absorb my wealth.
and be monument the emory OF nv SOB. Inc poor
alone will be welcome. IL Viii not be buit os me Fc
Senator stanford also said that he IN favor OF naming
Washington Territory Tacoma when IL was admitted
into the Union a state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
Excy7ElIENT IN THE DAIRY KITCHEN.

Considerable excitement caused last night in the
Dairy Kitchen on Fourtecnhst b. Franz Becker chns
I'm drawing dagger about foot long and rushing upon
t,, ucGee who was SITTING at OF the tables Becker
"a 4 ~ NcCee You the man have been Joking lo
ana trsd 70 stat The able "aa ulset ana 'pi
s' rnI tci gnod excitement BcccT escaped
hui was afterward arrested Niece. who ives a. 10
~ ,c, won ST said tnaI had Becker be-
fore Becker refused " explanation Of his ac.
lions or u talk the mater In any way whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

light yellow, carried Tan Wong. who sat in a
hugo chair About him and behind sat attendant
priests. In long black satin robes that swept
the ground. They were accompanied by bearers
whose censers were hung from the long red poles
scrlDed as the most gorgeous in America
was supported by sixty wOrshppers. This monster
known only to the Chinese kept up general outward
appearance OF being possessed of e The idol will
placed in Joss house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
Children Try for Pitcher, CASIO
u 1HRIED

CMMING-WGGTTE-On september %. 1887 at tho Pret
byteran Church. Yorktown V ) BY the rev George >
Paysln assisted willard Parsons. the Rev.
William J. Cumming El0lso White eldest daughter Of
Constant White all " Yorktown
MORRILL, BDSTWGCK-On wednesday. SeDtem 81
the resi- o. tlf brides Father. Mama-0nect.
y ny tho Or Thomas ArmitIge, Mr.. Fran 'es Loo
Morrell u Miss Nellie f BO.twck.
PA'IT-KAZN AT Bula. Pesfh. II :1garv in Au=1st
last. Edward T. Rlht OF New.York 10 Fuuein Mlrsr
kama o. Buda Ies'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

Dr. r. 8. storrs returned to Brooklyn late Thursday
hight after spending his vacation at Elzaoehtown Is
sex County " y. His face rudy with heath when
he was seen by a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. lie
sad yes am feeling perfectly well, ana de st!shS
grasp OF his hand witness 20 his words In resdro
10 the report ;ha lie Ia III health IN July ne sad tle
statements were greatly exaggerated lie caugAl
. severe cold aud IL made his voice husNy
Al FIST be thought nc wOuiu easiy WI
n OF but II held on FOR fortnight The physician he
Consulted said Il was hay fever Dr. SOrrs said he had
Suffered from IL before Dr. 5t0rts Will preach III
tie Church OF the Pilgrims tomorrow.
acton was taken by Dr. stOrss church ast evening
on The invitation OF me Tompkin, Avenue ChuTch 10
unite In the council to be hold next Thursday 10 ADVISE
IN regard N the installation OF Dr. heIedith iyMoun
hammond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
IRVING HALL AND THE CONVENTION
WHAT THIS LITTLE HALL WILL ASK AND WHAT If
Is LIKELY To GET.

The Irving Hall primaries were finished last evening
Among the delegates chosen to attend the Saratoga Con-
yentt0n are:
Robert B Noenev Charles q Cornell VI. Ehrlcl. Mich
olas Haughton Edgir l.. RmEwAy. pr J. IL em9reIt,
CHARLES Ei Wy Ju-cph T. NcDnuougn. " IL Staples,
Peter f.. Murray. Aieuntn Cornelius Flynn : - Is az"
John " CIuu. Maurice Strack. War cn {. Bennett Johh
Master-ou. Daniel Kelly. John -tacofn.
There no question that there will b. breeze In the
Convention u attempt made by the Governor ana
INK IItl ul a for une-thrd Of the scventywo deli:
gates hat TINS Is entitled 10, bur Will be content to
H. the number II gOt in ISL hrd 1850 Tam
many Hal 4uI the County Democracy are trmly re-
solved io make h-ht possible against the
RECOGNITION TrVtng Hall by the Convention. Couny
Democracy leader expression 10 the sentiment o
his org tuilIuOn and Iamnany Hal when he SAID
Yesterday:
The inruI.nt ella N o; IRVING third oi The dal
wi IA Co vcnfluu Ils Governor
tlr. TtunIny Han aud tho county Democracy
zach vo.sbls tie has formed ihs absurd belief thN
De Han and Ike Al ia
ftl, civ ANY one know. suVthin1o N"w YORK politics
knows That u coltro 300 vo"A iouht u really
has more than = lJNrr. q u~df0 tAc party
l.f iaf % support irurr George ur and row Z ie
uard- treated ~ 70 gets recognition ron
81 Illll i- aNlnc the
H. other OF thl- state dsvr made
tho local lo r-'f us CITY He Wi i'ie
about uuoi tDsT go nv ilil take. be IDEAS OF
Bacon bn founi 90 tho HoH71n Hon~"
Thoy connaraiNe "trtnFer-
CITY, willis thinking they know g'i deal OF
u xnIttt ons lni strength o. certain mon WIN
clear bar tco@ and Idoli Snow bnt u mgat
be a. we'll . % u vait lnt.' J ,7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
nElrY pENALrY FoR sEALIyG LIQUOR.

HEAVY PENALTY FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
WICHITA Kan, sept 23-James A. Stewart. OF this
city was yesterday sentenced TO seventeen and
four months In the county Jail and fined S20S00. with
costs prosecution for violation OF the Prohibition law
Io was clerk In the West Fad Drug store and pleaded
guilty TO an indc mont containing 20S0 counts at tho
sam ma time did Herman tho proprietor OF the place
Tie latter cannot 10 found, and ID thought laL Nc hSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ry-uJyT>TER VASHBURNE DYING.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-Hope for the recovery Of T. +.
washburne ex Minister 10 France, who was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday this morning abandoned
By As physician. The patient speeches. and could
with great difficulty be reused into recognition o. any
ppe To-day Is Mr. Washburhe's seventy-iirS birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoIR ....~..... FRIDAY. SEPT. 49, 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer VOrwarts GER. Boarmann Bremen Sept IN
ballast GOebe Trube. Arrived at tho Bar al pm
Australia (Iir hcRtce Genoa Aug II, Leghorn
3D. Gibraltar with mdse and passengers 10
IIrnder Bros. Arrived tho Bar at :. 10 M.
Steamer Santiago Cotton Cenfu sept H. 81 Jago II.
Nassau. Mp 10. with mdse and passengers To Jas ward
e Co.
Steamer Delaware. Tr.bOi. Charleston days. with mdso
and passengers 10 Vim Clyde & Co.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
QURFNsTowN, Sept 23-Arrivei. steamer Etruria fBr.
Coos New York ON her TO Liverpool (And proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ARCHBISHOP LEROY.

NEw-ORLEANs. sept. % tSpccial. A private cable dis
patch received in this city to-day announced the DEATH
in Rome, OF Archbishop LEROY. OF this diocese. He left
this city May last orders from the Vatican. He had
been ang for some time before his departure suffering
1. said from Bri hts disease and he expressed tho
belief that he w""'' never return. lie elected
Archbishop IN | 83 the successor OF Archbishop
Perche, deceased H. was sixty-twO years OF ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

Ss f 7: S:. s''a s ss s SsSs
type ,n Half said the Volunteers racing crew would
tsnta'"h ont forty. Cap. ain Joe" Ellsworth would
Snmpe but merely expert. to give his opinion
be onrsa and there would also be several other ex
reqhe called into iuci IL necessary. among them
pers Terry OF the Graylng, and Captain Berry, oil
tsp.sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
KNIGHTS DENouNCE GoRMAN's CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 81 ocidb.-Ths Maryland Dem
ocrats OF the German stripe are pretty numerous In
Washington There are enough OF them to support TWO
Maryland Democratic associations within the shadow OF
the National Capitol. The officers and leading
members OF these associations were great
ly disturbed to-day by the publication or
circnar issued by the District Assembly OF the knights
OF Labor in opposition 10 the candidacy OF senator Cor
mans nominee for Governor OF Maryland The circular
makes three specific charges against ME- Jackson ahd
ends as follows:
Now. view OF these facts d. A. GO would appeal 10
friends Throughout the Slato
OF Maryland 10 withhold their votes from man VINO -
capture such Glarng misrepresentd ions
an false prrtancea D. SO arnesy appeds To al work
ugmon state arouse IRON their polt sp
atny shak bondage ~ the oil political Lartes an
only they know TO be friendly 10 t-r
their party aihiatlOh' pc
oihers troIgou tho MARYLAND you haye that In
enable ghf citizen the right ~ sur
n ge which Ey making tho proper use o
help get that rllht as well a uIotec
interests; but MI T. T. Jackson VIII
IT, become Governor OF The STATE OF
tryl,u nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
- AMERICAN GIRL PRAYs FOR TIE THISTLE.

80 AMERICAN GIRL PRAYs FOR TIE THISTLE.
=. me razor Of The Tribune.
s,r: I hope that tho Thistle will win am not an
-, maniac and have money the race. | think
-. The most conceited nation on the face of the
,e and that defeat by tho Thistle would do ia good
- bc,evc she is the best boat have 10 these
Ias1nsons after hearing the questions discussed by
nsdrra eli and travelled gent)cueu. II this should
& the ewes o. the rhistles and friends hope
M viii not Objcc, 10 knowing that the defeat Of the
vsnuteer by the Thistle is the hope and PRAYER OF
'V'" AN AMERIC GIRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

GORGEOUS PARA DE IN HONOR or NEW " JOSS.
San FRANCIsCO. Sept 23.-Tns Chinese residents OF
hscity had remarkable parade In honorof Agreat do
Known as " Tan wong" recently brought from emma
Tie parade OF oriental ma2nhcence, but was con
lined streets and alleys 10 Chinatown The costumes.
Banners Oriental weapons brought from CHINA
especially for this occasion There were 1000 CHINA
men IN line and numerous Chinese women on
nelly "aparisoned horses. The entire column pre-
ented blaze of color The women wore long
hEen gowns. and at their sides walker az
ehdsnts holding high their heads banners OF gou
The In the procession carried antique weapons long
Gilt maces elaoratsly carved swords spears aronn
whose points were coled gilt lizards snakes AID hhmiHg
ofasons number OF tall banners that sprans twenty
.et In the preceded another heavily armed batanou
ssted In the brightest yellow and cauylhs "eaPohS
1.-Two OF which alike. -.
Immediately preceding the mighty joss ian wong was
oAnd OF musicians poundiny huge gougs ana Retie
ruins while a body OF cauuoneers kept up constant
sssisde Of hrccrackers Twelve worsippers, clad In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
WANTING MIR. Low FOR MAYOR AGAIN.
4 PETITION l. BEpoELYN ASKING nm 10 CONSENT
M A FANpIDsTF.

4 PETITION II BE1OktTN ASKING nm 10 CoN-LN
TO Ri \ CANDIDATE.
Amoyenont has boon started In Brooklyn by few
business. men looking to the nomination Of * Mayor
Low Tor Mayor thu. fall Tlcy nave ,,usi petition FOR
signatures. alire.,ei to NJ low which l. hcAdel as
follow:
t. ne non. SFrH Low
40 Of brooklyn uesv that boss"
rule dsKr,cr city All nat
Al m tir1t % 'thfe ~ 60 apes o'"tl"t'" I'D tir
CON pal fo1ts.t - - an partisan feeng
ani interest. % l0vsi uuncPtlty
appeal O. homo ,'h pt
isoxlyn tue ~ name IN ne 20 n con
Ma boevins - 10 that 10 Will inul to
,u.crlftts t4 to lt~fe,is ppYI"i TO 'b's''Al Ani
booHcism aui $40 aIcoes, 'ure
The oiowing alres, - ,su-d win m, copies o. tho
pc ltou:
10 our F>llop c,'iysns.
overthrow % tuir tnat
noodle g. unite IN support tetre,t rtpre
saa4tNe roo. NuOdr ARCS tnat Anuuiraiiv should
10 -iri ~ non az sth''p we 80 'rut
ttuu aud your al "a So az ns signatures 10
I tA- .iTcl cad
II vuu oei ul.po,-i opsAt" 10 ths matter please
me ,-uAiur~. Jon hs-t a-i send Tho vet nn
T. either ~ uaicr., Mi directly the lion. seth
LOa on 81 before Ibuts'AJ. september -
Wuif,N ION son L. 81 Feit a.
Gt-fAN L1hsFA 80 Fulton 81
WILLIAM tAAIl-lF. "a FuItNn 81
g &. HANiLGoN. $40 Grseno-tv"
OKoK.E VI EIrI. ISL tlAsson ave
& A GusrUs HASlLANp JJj tA>sOn ave
BroolfyH Sept. %. 1885,.
Mr loe-cr Is one OF tho firm OF r. Loosrr & Co: Mr.
HayllRnd real estate agent Nj Hamilton Is an IN
spcctOr. Mr. Eddy, MANUFACTURED OF measuring tape
the othrrs cannot 10 found the brooklyn Directory
Ir Los IA, SAID he will accept oni's tnit fall 10
Biiri n the latter receives tae Republican nomination
Tor Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
rrIuUNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE sept 2i-lA M-The cold Increased
decidedly yesterday. with gloomy sky. Before dawn
thcre was light rain The temperature ranged between
ZOE and Glt the average (55 4 being 0S lower than
ON the corresponding day last year and 94 lower than
on Thursday. 80 5000,
In and near this city to-day there will probably DO
far weather with stationary slightly lower tempera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
DECISION PA v0RIYG THE SIBLEY HEIRS

4 =
DETROIT sept. ga dispatch to the Erf"'"g Jo'"""
from Marshall, Mch says: Judge Hooker TO-DAY
sent IN his decision TO the CLERK OF the court IN tAe
Perrin.Sbley suit, which gives tue ssiey heifS VI
Roehester from 5000 600 100000 worth OF property
most of which The matter has been III court III
one way and another for twenty years Oh more. Inc
Perrin heirs will appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
yopblrir. v T.. Sept. %, 1887.
nrNpryG GARBAGE on THE HARLEM FLATS.

:, me Tdit0r or The 1ribWue
sR was exceedingly glad to see the article in THh
yrvYoGk tribune on the nuisancss arising from
garbage dumps Al the vicinity Of the now Madison-ave
h,as, I would cay that the practice OF dumping was
,,,sd for while But several evenings lately about
go have nOIi ell carts drive TO outOfthe ay Places
ord dump their loads evidently 10 save late trip TO tho
sr,ace scowS The oor arising from the mud flats and
hc saer the glr1 are sckeniDg in the evening as
f,y A One hunlIe land thrty-hfth-st and sixth
Tls fats have Il white roth on them from fermentation
md shoud for the sake OF resident. by well
,so.e who pass over bridge be covered Immediately
CONSTANT READER AND FRIEND.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

scroula and scroulous Affections In all their forms
are cured by Dr. Jaynes Alternative. ana by per'thg ia
IT'S use, the faint is driven from the system. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

GENERAL MALONE OPPOSING JOHN 5. BARBOUR.
PErERsBURG, Va. Sept % (SPecqD. - Ex-senator
Malone Is ont today a circular which is called Bar
bour Blight Points aud Proofs for the People The cir
cuar says that Mr. Barbour wants to go to tho united
states Senate platform which Is In direct CON
traventlon OF his partys National platform an recori
that every vote cast in this election for Democratic
candidate for the House Senate is vote to send John
Barbour the United states sonata to endanger an
the pro eclye safeguards az nst foreign importation NJ
the expense OF home production 10 perpetate the lhe
nal system and 10 crush every hp' ~ federal
popular education. other purpose Tor tae
general Mefare OF the STATE OF the cltlAens there0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

DEFEATING A SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE MIDLAND.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. % The law unier which tho
election held yesterday to decide the question OF
subscription to the Midland Railroad required three
foUrtbs Affirm vote for the subscription TO
The subscription defeated by between 700 and 400
votes il probable that another election Will be held
within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
TIE WEATHER REPORE

GOyEHSMENr INDIC ATOMS FOR - HOURS.
WA.utSGreN sept % For Ncw-England. Eastern
Now York NewIorsey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
colder TAR weather. fresh 10 brisk northwestery winds
becoming light TO fresh. variable and warmer during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
ition
rAMMANY REsoLYEs AYD EF.REsOLyEs.

TIE TAmtuy Genera. Committee last evening agreed on
tho prmsros tho dates for hs'ing the
county and which have already been
printed Eesnlu,ion. passed declaring
that public irahch,-s shouli be tIrits public property
To corporations o. tho rirht
pubuc property tor cTpofao purposes stating that
tho public service ~ essential element
81 republican form OF inmoHL ana condrmnipg all
Ia tend or OF the suntSge or
Emit tho power OF officers chosen BY N" pe'ple
10 Itmofu appoint control thur
orilnltr, 1hsy demand t'at purtion
surplus the IrrA.utJ DO devoted 10 the improve
mont New YORK deepening NJ widening
tn~ tAunsl Hook tho largest
81 tho '''ferhncht ah1ll
confined tac uurbws,t Times consl'tsn, vita ths
saieiS ~ Hie and property.
-rr .rt offered rr'nlut.'n docttlng mat uo hupc
coaiu Deloug. pr,u.e nd should lie held n trust lot
90 owed 20 be- takrU uy DrrSn syhohto, and
Olnrl = in LIlsr llAlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

ant chemically nrutralos all .sasc bree nag
atrr For disniectng to holse drains, Waor Closets
sinks, cellars &c, II is especially valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
proposed establishment Of State organ, the
conference adjourned sine die
READY TO NAME HILL FOR PRESIDENT
THE ANTECLEvELAND DEMOCRATS IN ALBANY

COUNTY HAVE TO be RESTRAINED.
ALBANY. Sept 90 tSpseidn.-The Meegan or Hill De
mocracy to-day elected the following delegates to the
Democratic state Convention: First Disric-Thonias
Connors Timothy Dorly, Philip 8. Miller
Second Distrlct-rheophilus C. Callicot, Editor OF
The AIbnny Times; John C. Mott, Daniel CaSev.
Third Districl-Aaron b. Pratt, Alexander Robin a,
John A. Stevens. Resolutions were prepared IN al - Q
district conventions indorsng Governor HITS adminl
tration and pledgDg support 10 him az eanhdae Ior
President In 1888. but 1t was deemed nnwse Dy lover.
HIS friends AXE the demonstration AZ present.
and the resolutions offered The members OF
the organization opposed TO Cleveland IN lost
and will oppose bin again will probably unite with
the George pary local candidates some of Its fo
lowing IS identified with the Union Labor party inc
regular or Cleveland Democracy viii elect its DELEGATES
To- morrow headed hy state Committeeman ID. Cady
IIerrck and state Engineer Elnathdn Sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

TIE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREME COURT PLACES
Iur ,trugglr for the nominations 10 the two places
the bcncn o. supreme Court which to be made
ny the expiration OF the terms OF justices Law
renee anu Jpiohuc. continues to he animated one.
o,h of the IL ring judge. are candidates
am Norgau T. OGirIcn. the Corporation counsel f. seek
ing 10 bnG IammanN IL eapnusal of his candidacy.
60 far he la, MOI succeeded. MIny Of the Tammauy
ohicfane Think he should be satisfied with what he has
already The friends OF Judge DnnOhic who An on
thu.a.tic host are engaging with great activity IN
!o ~. denomination, AMI they claim thtt hs will
certainly have majority OF the convention They say
that u VII impossible 20 reuomLitc Of the rolir
ing Judges without TenOminatng both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

"UeInys IfnYP On l2Pf JUS I.uu5
Try brands GrOssCountrY. run DRESS, VINO
CAPS Latest English. The high class cigarettes EktrJ
fine handmade KINNEY TOBACCO CO., Nev|f ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
5peclI! N1llcs5.

.d 4 49, Very Bc-i Preparation of
IN COD.IINIle OIL.
Co.'S Emulsion Nith ,lnnine AMI Pepsll
al by leading pycitl& LEI BWY & oISpuiF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE Inspectors THAT MIR MCLAvE MA

THE INSPECTORS THAT MIR MCLAVE NAMED
John !. O'Biirn. Chief Of the Bureau of Elections
had n consultation with 9Cllce Commissioner Porter
Yesterday regarding tho inspectors of election who
were appointed by Commissioner McCllvo 10 represent
the Urifrl Labor party. General Porter said, after
tho conversation. tiAt Mr. Oiren had agreed not TO
swear ~ those In pectors until he received
drr- from tho Police Board. Papers were served ON
General Porter aud On Voorhs directing
the Police Board ~ show before Judge Van runt
ON "wednesday why The Board should not be compelled
10 appoint inspectors 10 represent the Progressive
Labor patty. Tho Corporation Counsel was asked Il
appear fOr the board.